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MfiWlLT & AVERY -IMPORTERS OP AND DEALERS INCARPETING6Sh,Wtst Pourth street,Pike's Opera -House Building.w !THE PRESS.Printed by " Caloric."TBBMStPer Week, payable to the carrier.,,Per Annum, sent by mail............. (o.U ooOFFICR NO. 14 TUT FOURTH STBRKT.CORRESPONDENCE, containing Important news,solicited from any quarter of the world.NQ NOTICE takep of anonymous correspondence.We do not return rejected communications.CINCINNATI!FRIDAY..-.."....-.".-"....AUGUST 20JToijci. Our patrons, being on the routebounded by Fifth and Seventh, Western-rowand Main-streets, are notified that Mr. Lee iithe oarrler, and the only perion authorised tocollect subscriptions.Corn Crop in Butler County, Ohio.The eon yield of Butler County, Ohio, is anextraordinary one 60,000 aorei of her fertilebottom-lands hare produoed an average offorty-eight bushels of corn to an acre, and thedrop thii year will reach very near the tamefigUTM.Non-arrival of the Steamship Canada.A number of onreltlieni will be disappointedt the delay in the arrival of the Canada,Early hut evening a line or two oame in thedIspatob.es that the had nndoubtedly reachedHalifax, but subsequent information gave notnoouragemeut for the rappoaition. Her newswill be anticlpaosd, perhapi, by the America,jast arrived.Editors About.We had a call from Colonel SahPim,the Ninth Ltgion, Mount Sterling, Ky. Thenames of the papert he has previously controlled have iingularly been "legion" also.General Gbiini, of the Vincennes Sun, shoneIn upon us, starting our "caloric" by themere light of hie countenance so sensitiveis our,. .Ericsson engine. The General does aLand-office business in bis newspapor, andjs an Agent for Government, Great is Indiana! Great ii Kentuckyl "Press" onlForeign News by the America.Our dispatches furnish meager morsels offoreign news. There is nothing transpiring ofthe Beoret Conferenoe, at Zurioh, of the latebelligerents, except that the representative ofSardinia has been oooasionally absent from themeetings. Wo suppose he had to stand oneside, while Franos and Austria talked overtender points involving Emmanuel's influencein Italy. .- Some spirited republican manifestations are being made at Parma. Poor Italyhas, like Mexioo, volanlo throes every oncein a while an eruption. A spirited contest occurred at Frankfort-on-the-Rhlne, betweenPussian and Austrian soldiers the tntendenteoordialt is disturbed. The Russian and Indianloans Intimate that the Great Powers of Europe are orowding the people, to keep them insubnotion.Guardianship of Female Prisoners.In the English penitentiary the female prisoners are nnder the management of officers oftheir own fx,'the Governor himself being restricted, by the rules, from going around theirpart of the prison, excopt in the company ofthe Matron, or Task Mistress. Tbe prisonersare entitled to a per centage on all their earnings; and the amount is set apart for their useon being discharged out of custody. We, inCincinnati, as, from time to time, the PsnstPews has given token, have an outrageous, inhuman way of keeping and treating thosefrail ones that got in our jails. Suppose theCommittee of Prisons should signify to thepublic a desire to have overtures from partiesin good faith to take care of these unfortunates?The nana of certain orders make a business ofsuoh eases, and, at times, Quaker ladies haveundertaken suoh duties, without oharge.We Have to Foot the Bills.It is a sorrowful truth that the tax-payeTis a loser by light taxes for school-houses andteachers. We mean that, to educate all theabsentees from school, the fund would haveto be increased, but the fearful crime-listwould be lessened, the depredations on so-ciety, the expenses of courts, jails, Ac,would be diminished. We are justified insaying that, in proportion that money isproperly spent, to educate, develop,strengthen and pnrify the youthful mind,we will have lighter tax bills, other thingsbeing equal. Statioians have proved, incontestable, that one of tbe causes of pauperism, with its expense and contingent crime,is the entire want early education. Tbetotal want of the common discipline of themental faculties and training in the waysprudence, begets a species of imbecility, anincompetency to provide a competency.We delude ourselves, men of business menof judgment when we fail to call in fromthe lanes and alleys of our eity, the homeless, vagrant boy, training in the purlieus,by a street education in vice, to be supportedat fearful cost bytheBtate. Tax-payer,yon are the State! :ST The Philadelphia North AmmconoorMots e rumor of the death of the Hon. LewisLevin. Mr. Levln,4hat paper says, Is a patientat the West Philadelphia Hospital for the Inana., .He has been an Inmate of that Iuetitutlon for some years, and, unfortunately, a euroIn' Mi ease l ot expected.' The form ofInsanity it epllepay, consequent npon the soft-nine-of the brain. HU death Is, probably,Mtfer auatMt, thoagh the present reportpresaatareVEditorial and Selected Melange.Old Kintuck. Kentucky prises her publicmen. She honors tbe ofioe and respects the incumbent. Next Monday the official certificateswill be issued to the Congressmen and Stateofficers elect, and If there be any contests,thirty days are given for contestation. OnTuesday next the beauty and chivalry of Kentucky will be represented at Frankfort, theoapital, when Governor Morehead will vacatothe Gubernatorial chair, and Governor Magoffin be Inaugurated with imposing ceremony.Two thousand cards of invitation to the Inauguration Ball have been issued to the ladies,and the gallants of Kentucky are astir. Center's Band is ea gaged. On Wednesday tberetiring Governor will be escorted on horsehack toward Louisville by a largo troop offriends.The Marshals of this State will soon havo,by their deputies, to take the decennial censusof Ohio for I860.Iron spires for church steeples are erected inthe Eastern oltica.Tbe death of Moses D. Phillips, of tbe firmof Phillips, Sampson A Co., Boston, la announced. The tragedian MoCready ia at his homo inSherburne, England, devoting his leisure hoursin promoting education in the community inwhich he lives. He has retired from thestage.Monsieur Julien, the monster eoncert manager, has been a caged bird recently. A testwas made by one of his oreditors in Pariswhether his taking out papers of naturalization in 1852, in England, denationalized himas a Frenchman. The Tribunal of Oommeroedecided that he was no longer a Frenohman,and Julian was put to prison as a debtor, buthe was released by the decision of the Imperial Court of Paris, which reversed the decision, and declared that such oaths of allegiancewere not binding exoept in England. Julienwas released and snapped his fingers at thecreditor.The steamer Grtat Eattern is called the"floating furlong." She is constructed on the" ware principle." Soott Russell is the contriver of the plan. Her full deck length Is sixhundred and ninety-one feet; breadth, eightythree feet; fifty-eight feet hold. She has capacity for twenty-four thousand tuns, has sixmasts, and four oscillating cylinder engines,each seventy-four inches in diameter, and fourteen feet stroke, which unitedly have ten thousand-horse-power.The small boats hang onthe quarters or davits, and two aorew-steamers,one hundred by sixteen feet each, for jollyboats, are stowed upon deck In case of need.She is expected to reach Calcutta in thirtythree days, or the United States in six or seven.Many will rcoolleot the conversational philosopher, Dr. William Aloott, who held "convenations" a few times the put few years, toa aeleot Cincinnati audience; before his deathhe had ooncluded the manuscript of an interesting book, entitled "Forty years in the wilderness of pills and powders, or the cogitationsand oonfessions of an aged physician."The wife of DeMarbais was known in NewTork, at her residence in Lombard-street, asBlanche Franklin. She was married to Eugenein 1858, by Alderman Swift, of Now YorkCity.Two editors, formerly of Cleveland, are engaged on New Tork dailies. J. B. Bouton onthe Journalof Commerce, and Charles F. Briggs,on the New York Timet.Mr. George B. Reed has presented to theYoung Men's Mercantile Library Association,of this oity, duly framed, an autograph signature of General Ethan Allen, of Vermont, whobolted into the English garrison at Ticonderoga, with his green mountain boys, in 1775,and in the name of the Great Jehovah and theContinental Congress demanded the post ofOld Ty," whioh he obtained forthwith. Hewas subsequently captured in assailing Canada,stowed away in the cable-tier of a British vessel and sent as a prisoner to England. He wasexchanged in 1778. Great Britain, or heroffioers, attempted to bribe Ethan to uniteVermont to Canada. His genius was not Inthat line. He died in 1789, aged 51 years.The autograph is dated 1761. The frame contains also the autograph of Ira Allen, hisbrother, the first Secretary of the State of Vormont. The Pittsburg Poet has a humorous article onproposed excursion tour of the CincinnatiCouncil to Sale Lake City. Provsion depotand rendezvous at Pike's Opera-house untilthe 10th of September.Kentucky people honor tbe Bledsoe family,as, by its powerful intellect, the Sledsoeshave honored the State One of the sons ofJudgo Bledsoe; of Kentucky, Albert T.Bledsoe, L. L. D., now Professor of Mathematics in University of Virginia, and once, ofKenyon College, of this State, was, on the23d inst., elected President of Missouri University.of0.his10T Morris Llston's Tree, which has beenfor many years a landmark for pilots and mariners on the Delaware, is now dead. It didnot put forth any leaves the present season.It was purchased by the United States Government at the beginning of the present century,and is, without doubt, several hundred yoarsold.ffifTAn heir is wanted for the Shorburnestate, the seat of which family was Stonyburet, England. It is valued at ten to twentymillions sterling. It is an entailed property,descended to an oldest son. The family leftEngland during the year 1600. It was leftwithout heir by the death of the eighthDuchess of Norfolk without issue.Cultivitxd Wont. Sheridan said beautifully, "Woman governs us; let ns render themperfeot Tbe more they are enlightened, somuch the more shall we be. On the cultlvatton of tbe mind of women depend tbe wisdomof men. It is by women that Nature writes onthe hearts of men." iOSfk Mrs. Heath, an active, enterprisinglady of but sixty-nine, has been diecoveredat PitUfield, 111., who was tbe first whitechild born on the land where Cincinnati nowstands. It was then called Columbia. Shewas born in 1791, on the 1st of January,Cincinnati i but a mushroom town. .orse-radish, applied to the affectedside or spot, is said to be as good a rcmodyfor neural zia as for toothache. It alleviatesthe pain of both, but does not wholly cure"-Iowa. whioh bad but one hundredthousand population in 1818, has now six hundred thousand an unparalleled increase.'Capital and Intelligent Labor—LickingIron Works, Covington, Ky.We take this view of the ower man-man'a capital and man's sk lful labor thoyovercome all obstacles. 'iese two foroescombined, rightly 8pplio , are like theArchimidean lever, for th v can move theworld. Take a walk in the ear part of Covington, our prosperous Ke: tucky neighbor,and you will, after observi: g to your rightthe prosperous suburb of Loiisburg, find thatstreets are being graded and built uponthrough hills and acroas hsllowa; follow outTwelfth-street to the Licking River, and youwill discover what boe-hive it is that furnishes employment for a colony of laborers,whose cottages make this suburb quite a village, for you come at once upon the extensive rolling mill of Phiixim i Sox. GkobosPhilips, the foreman, will show you throughthe extensive Works, whose machinery isdriven by two hundred-horsepower steam,and whose handiwork is carried on by arelay, night and day, of two hutdred hands,intelligent, experienced workers in iron.Stand at one end, and see a curisity shop ofold iron, parts, pieces of all sort, sizes, make,shape, and forrnor use, and most distantlocalities, here placed iu furnaces andmelted native-Amorican-ized its cast-ironbrought to a State of nature, so called,ground and rolled into a powerful squeezer,of one hundred and twenty-horicpower', toclear it of impurities ; then, by a Titan instrength, booted and shod with iron, hisbrawney breast and arms naked for the contost, the fiery ball of glowing red-hot iron ishandled with the forge pullicans, andchamped up into shape under the mashingjaws of a powerful tilt-hammer, transferredwith readiness to immense rollers, where itis rolled into bar, shoot, rod and other classesof iron. Here, in order, is wrought .up annually, some eight thousand tuns of metalinto bar-iron 3-16 to 5 Inches here areforged, also, excellent chains of differentsizes giving employment to a worthy set ofmen, some of whom, from their great skilland ability, make, for a short time, $90 perweek, wages. The stock is hauled to thestore in this city by a team of mules weighing nearly fourteen hundred pounds each.Most of these operatives have had a trainingin Wales or England, and are known fortheir good character and intelligence. Themajority are readors of the Penny Pbkss.Let others do likewise. . .The London Times Office.Mr. Story, son of one of the proprietors ofthe Rochester Democrat, writes to that paperan account of his visit to tbe offioe of the London Kmes. We copy a portion of this narrative: One of the most interesting and novel departments of the establishment is that in whiohthe stereotyping process is oarried on. Yonknow, perhaps, already, that every number ofthe Time is printed from stereotype plates, timesaving a great part of the wear and tear of thetype. The stereotype plate is taken from the"form" in three minutes, by anew prooess, invented by a Swiss, and known only to himself.A thin layer of sou ana damp papier-macnefirst receives the impression of tbe type, andafter it has boon hardened by the applicationof heat, the melted lead is poured on whioh isto form the stereotype plate. Thepapier-maohehas the power of resisting the aotion of themelted lead, and comes out of the fiery trialuninjured and almost unsoorcbed. The platesare remelted every day alter tbe issue ot tneday is printed from them, and the waste oftype metal from day to day is very slight.By this power of multiplying the number offorms from which the same side of the papercan be printed, the Timet oan Use three or fourpresses at once, and thus print its fifty-ninethousand copies, on an emergenoy, in twohours time. The Timet employs in its establishment some three hundred and fifty persons.It has eighteen reporters at the Houses of Parliament, and for these, as well as the majorityof its compositors, the working hours are thenight hours exclusively. It owns four cabs,whioh are employed solely in carrying reportersand reports at nigt to and fro between Printinghouse Square and tbe Palaoe at Wesminster.Tne reporters relieve eacn otner at tne nousesevery quarter hour, and thus, though the debatein the Commons last till four o'clock in themorning, the Timet gives it in full by sunrise,though it cover two whole pages of the journal.Eloquent Extract.Tbe best thing yet written byEverett, in his " Mount Vernon Papers," is anartiole on the late comet. After describing itsapproach to the earth, and the beautiful picture it presented, he says:Return, then, mvsterious traveler, to thedentin of the heavens, never again to be seenby the eyes of men now living! Thou hastrun thy race with glory 1 Millions of eyes havegazed upon thee with wonder but they shallnever look upon thee again. Since thy last appearance in these skies, empires, languagesand races of men have died away the Macedonian, the Alexandrian, tbe Augustan, tneParthian, the Byzantine, the Sarocenio, theOttoman dynasties have sunk, or are sinkinginto tbe gulf of ages. Since thy last appearance old continents have relapsed into ignorance. and new worlds have oomo out from be'hind the evil of waters. Tbe Magian fires arennanched on the toDS of Asia; the Chaldeanis blind; the Egyptian hierogramist has losthis ounninz: the Oracles are dumb. Wisdomnow dwells in tbe farthest Tholes, or in newlydiscovered worlds bevoad the sea. Haply,when wheeling up again from the celestialabysses, thon art onee more teen by thedwellers of the earth, the language we speakshall be forgotten, and seience shall nave Redto tho utmost corners of the earth. But eventhere His hand, that now marks out thy wondrous circuit, shall still guide thy course; andthen, as now, Uesper will smile at thy approach, and Arcturus with his ions rejoice atthy coming.A Stiono Box. The impossibility of rendering a strong box altogether safe againsttheft by means of skeleton keys, has led'locksmith in Frankfort-on-the-Main to litupon the ingenious idea of constructingstrong box without any keyhole at all, atdwhich even tbe owner himself cannot opes.Why, what's the nse of such a box ? you wouldask. But, observe, inside is a elockwork, thehand of which the owner plaoesat the hour andminute when he again wants access to tbs box.Tbe clockwork begins to move as soon as thelid Is shut, and opens tbe lock from the insideat the moment which the hand indicates.Time, dependent upon the owner, is the ' keyto the lock, a key which oan neither be stolennor imitated.PiocoiOMiKT. A New York correspondentofthe Philadelphia Preu, says: 1 ,'' 'The Philadelphia admirers of Piccolominlneed not be surprised if she returns to thiscountry next month with Strokosch, thoughshe may not come until later in tbe season.She is now on a provincial tour through England, Scotland, and Ireland. Carl Formestin nnir!xl Hihlo's for a series of perform.ances, with his brother for tenor, and JennyPmrai Cor nrincinal prima donna. Formes.however, has played so many fantastic tricksthat they won't go out of their way tohearjmm, great as pe is. .,.,,..,..,...LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS.Three Days Later from Europe.ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.Sackvillb, August 25. The steamer America, from Liverpool on the 13th, arrived atHalifax this morning, and will be due at Bolton at an early hour to-morrow evening.The steamer Indian, from Quebec on the30th nit., arrived at Liverpool on the 10thinst., having made the passage in about elevendays. The Great Britain, from New York onthe 28th ult., also arrived at Liverpool on the10th. The City of TTaeAtnyton, from New Yorkon the 30th, arrived at Liverpool via Cork onthe 11th inst. The Ariel, from New York onthe 30th ult., arrived at Southampton on the12 th inst.The Zurich Conference continued In session,but the Sardinian Representatives absentedthemselves from some of its sittings. Theproceedings of the Conference were striotlysecret.It was reputed by way of Vienna that theRepublicans had proclaimed in Parma; thatthe Fiedmontese were driven out, and that thefriends of order were everywhere taking flight.A threatening collision had taken plaoe between some Austrian and Prussian soldiers atFrankfort.A Russian loan of 12,000,000 and an Indianloan of 5,000,000 had been introduced in theLondon marketFrom Washington.WiBHiNOTOM, August 25. It la known thata report has for some months prevailed of theprobability that Commander Maury, in ohargeof the National Observatory, would be orderedto lea servioe. Newspapers and men of tolenoein this, and other countries, have in ooneequence expressed their regret at the rumoredcontemplated aot by the Navy Department.On inquring at the proper souroe, it is ascertained that at no time has Secretary Touceyeven thought of detaching him from the Observatory for the above named, or any otherpurpose.Lieutenant Ives, the Architect and Engineerin oharge of the Washington National Monument, has made an official rcrjort to the society.in which he says that when raised to the hightof six hundred feet, the entire weight of theshaft and foundation will be seventy thousandtuns. The weight of the struoture in its present condition is fortv thousand tuns. He hasbeen unable to deteot any appearance 01 settling, or Insecurity. By scientific calculationshe has arrived at the oonclusion that tbewelht alone of tbe monument, at its fullhlrht. would offer a resistance nearly eighttimes greater than the overturning effect ofthe heaviest tempest to wniou it woum prooblv ever be exnosed.It was proposed to tne monument societymanv vears ago. to surround the foot of theK .... . iobillsk with a base of a pantheon form, and anengraving was made of the monument as itwould appear, if completed in accordance withthat Dlan. An impression nas oeen created inthis way throughout the country that theengraved design has been adopted and can notbe deviated from without tearing down whathas been already built, but as it has not beenthe intention of the Sooiety, to accept the planreferred to, and as tbe error which exists seemsto have nn injurious effect, Lieutenant Ives,suriesta the expediency of notifying the publicofficially, that the obilisk is the only portion ofthe monument, the form of which has beendeeided upon, and that tbe determination ofthe design lor tne case is situ open lor consideration. In this suggestion of LieutenantIves, the Society has oonourred.The balanoe in the United States Treasuryon Monday last, was $4,123,000; receipts fortbe week ending on that day, $1,606,000; draftspaid, $1,444,000; drafts issued, $1,607,000.Attorney General Blaok has returned to thiscity.River News.St. Louis, August 25 M. River continueato fall at this point, and all the upper streamsare receding, w earner oiouay and cooi, wnnindications of rain.Looisvh-ik, August 25 P. M. River fallint. with four feet five inches in tbe canal.Pinsirono, August 28 P. M. Rivertwenty-two inches at Glass-bouse, and falling. Weather clear., Later from Mexico.Vkka Cbdz, August 14. A revolutionarymovement had been made at J aiapa, nut ithas been suppressed by General Robles. Numerous arrests have been made. No yellowfever or vomito is reported in this eity. Ithas been reported, but the report is discredited.that General Mirimoa has sent peace commissioners to Juarez.From Pike's Peak.Leavenworth, August 25. The DenverCity Express, with two days later advices, arrived Here tnis morning, xne news is unimportant. The rush toward the new diggingwas incessantMoCrea, who was arrested yesterday, hasbeen discharged, the Indictment being wortnless.From Boston.BbsToir. August 25. The city eontinuea remarkably healthy as is evidenced by tbe billof mortality for the vast week. Tbe wholenumber of deaths was only 02, includingfrom small-pox.Forger Arrested.LonisviLLi, August 25. Alexander Mortonwho passed forged notes here to large amountssome montns sinoe, was arresiea hj-ub atChiosgo, by Officer Bligh of this city.MARRIED.Thursday, August 25, at St. John's Church, br theRev. Wm. R. NIcholHon, Fbanois G. GlkncitMaby B. Kxcxilib, all of Cincinnati.DIED.fin VadnsnhV. Alimiat U. at 414 'o'clock P.V.,scarlatina, Cabsis Janb, onljr child of W. B. andHaggle T. Knonedy, aged 13 months and 27 days.Vi.,.rnl fcrmi tlm Ti,HiriAnr.H nr iiRr nirniit.. No.Hopklna-itreet, on Friday, Aug. 2i, to which friendsnfiiu family u invited without further notice.On tbe ovenlngoi tnezun,oicarieueTer, vhaklki.BuRi.rv, aged 4 years and months, third sou of Sain'lIk ...1.4 Mucin .1 Thnmu.Funoml will take place on Friday morning, tbe2fth lnt., at 9X o'clok,from tho renideric of biaMrent,.1ll Oeorge-etreet,Iniited to ttttonrt.Friends of the family areEPITOME-AUCTION HALES.Kr.LLonn ft Williams, Sale-rooms 22 and 2 EastTuiru-Hreet. r rinar muruiiiB, nugwi n.nVlimk. rurn Hire. Cariwtn. ciitlory.sc. tw anaSPECIAL NOTICES.aCINCINNATIHOBTICTJLTURAL SOOIETY.Annual Fall Exhibition-Jsi7TLL OPEN ON TUESDAY, BBPT.at tbePALACEGARDEN,nn 'vin.treet. between Fourth and Fifth-streets,Extensive arrangements hate been made to fivebe.t dleploy .ver attempted br the Hoclety InDMi ipir 0 j. jloo V Ell, Stcretsry.BUSINESS MEN'S PRAYERMflKTTNflR are held every mornlm InbL-uent of the First Cbaroh. All are Invited,s. LEONARD SWARTZ WILLnME" ... he a candidate for County CommissionerKiuTTnon County at the ensuing October election....in.tfNEW ADVERTISEMENTS,iMrtl. HILLEN'S SCHOOL,-: 136 BINTH BTBEET, HI&B EtM.TWfiTWfl. DRAWING AND NEEDLE'WORK. Wltnom extra tnu,., HJut'7, ""-"--J . . . .1 a ......XdMand8atnrdy,Btw cent.ii month,aubu-vibmw iu uwi.-.auMeNEW ADVERTISEMENTS.toof13vithethisthejylof"JSIDELAND,GJOSSAGE&CUYLER,"74 - r. 7-'WEST FOU RT H-ST.1ARE RECEIVINGBW FALL DRESS GOODS,' INCII JC ClllC CIIWOILIAOl OILIVOi UiLIUiPLAIN, FIGURED k BAYADERE STYLES.FALL DRESS STUFFS,VALEUBA DB PARIS,TOIL SK VALENTIA,ELEGANT STYLES PRINTED MERINOS,EMBROIDERIES, . ANDIj-A-O-E GrOODS.FRENCH WROUGHT SBT8.CAPES, BERTHAS AMD C01FFUB1CS,POINT BRUSSELS SETS,INFANTS' WAISTS,: SHETLAND WOOL VAILS, to.SHAWLS AND SCARFS,BROCHE, STELLA, CRAPE AND PLAID WOOI.bUAWLb, e.Linens! Linens!' FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.Great Inducements offered InLINEN SHEETINGS,TABLE CLOTHS AND DAMASKS,TOWELINOB AND NAPKINS,, DBAPEBY, DOMESTICS,QUILT8,4o.,4o.SEASONABLEDKY GOODS,At Reduced Prices, to Close.BICH LACE MANTLES AND DTJSTEBS,FIGURED DBESS LAWNS AND BABEGKS.BAREGE BOBES at ii. worth SI 2;PINK AND WHITE JlUdli KTO BOBB1NET,DELAND,GOSSAGE &CUYLER.74"West Fourth-St.LullTHE SHIPPERS' GUIDE,IS FOU BALE ATR0BT. CLARKE & CO.'S,No. 55 West Fourth-st.an26-cJOHS . XOaTON. CALVIN W. IKOSASJ. R. MORTON &. CO.,BANKEKS,No.29 WEST THIBD-STItEET,CINCINNATI, OHIO,Donlen In Exchange. Bnnk Notes and Coin.Particular attention paid to Collections, and returnsromptly made. atrfli-tmFOR SALE OR TRADE Desirable prop-A,-tvtn and npnr (tovtnffton. Kentucky, consisting of one acre of ground, with good home, containing six rooms and kitchen, well, cistern andstable eiiftlclent for seven horses, on the Itidepenaeuce Turnpike, within a inmrter of a mile of the cor-loraiiun line ui vovinm-vii.late neithborhood. Iron tins fifty fect on tho Pikoby two hundred deep. Also, a lot in Austen's division of Covington, forty-live by one hundred andfive Teet. Tho above property will be sold cheap, ortraded for a farm within one hundred miles of Cincinnati, either in Kontucky, Indiana .or Ohio. Forfurther particulars, inuuire of K. B. i.LLIO, on tbepremison; or of JaMEe B. GRAY, Attorney at Law,Scott-street, opposite Farmer' Bank, Covington,If ...... ' ao2-bwn.u.w., .AUCTION SALE. BY KELLOGGWILLIAM8-8ale-rooms22 and 24 East Thjrd-Street-Ftirniture,CHrpets, Cutlnrr aud Plated Wareat Auction. On FRIDAY MORNING, August , ati o'clock, a general assortment oi rarior, vusiuiw,Inlng-room and Office Furniture.AL80-Two Cottage Sot lor Chambers.ALBO-20 pes. Rrussols, Ingrain and other Carpets.ALSO-A neneral variety of line Table Cutlery,Plated Ware aud other goods.BUZfi A. iygLljUUUt Ancnouewr.nnEAS BLACK AND GREEN TEASJL Selected partlcnlarlnimlltr. Warranted to glSelected nartlcnlarlr for family uio, price andquality. Warranted to give satisfaction. For salein quantities to auit purchasers.uen. byJ. rSKdCHON.au25 Corner Ninth and Vine-streets.I LOUR EXTRA WHITE WHEAT? Flour In burrels and sacks. Warranted, anddelivered to any part of the city free of charge.auM Corner Nlntn and Vine-streets,O1LD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFPEEjUvnulne old MOCHA of the very heat qualityor aalo by J. FaHfJUSON,au25 Corner of Ninth and Vlneatreete.REMOVAL I HAVE REMOVED MYBanking office to No. 8 West Third-stroct,under the Bank of tho Ohio Valley,au34-awtJ. F. LARK IN.$50REWARD. THE ABOVE RE'WARD will be nalil for information thatwill load to the arnwt and conviction of the peraonwho defaced my house, with tar, on tho night iif theloth Inst. Tho same reward will alao lie paid for Information that will lead to the arrest and convictionof each and ovory person acceaaory to.thii act.an2-cr (J- L. VATTIER.H. KINGSBURY,Professor of the Guitar and Flute.T.arllpa and Gentlemen wishing In'atruoilun on either of the above Instrumenu, will roceive prompttimtlim. hv luavinir their addruHlIlia Vn.lr, Htorna of Will. 0. PetersSou.; John Cburcb and Wm. il. filters.M R 8 . J. A. ORTH,LADIES' AND GENTSFURNISHING STORE,No. 16 Fifth-street,Betweon Elm and riura, CINCINNATI.Combs, Hair Oil, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps and Nation, of all kinds. . ..... , , . ,N.B. Shirts, and all kinds of Furnishing Goods,made In order. au24 amDR. SAM'L SILSBEEESPECIALLY TREATS DISEASESTHE SKIN, RHEUMATISM, DISEASESWOMEN, and snch Chronic complaints as maybeueftttiid br th Hygyenlo and Atmopathio systemof blsofjoo. !. 'Vapor, Sulphur, Iodine, Arsenle, Mercury, Tur.klsh, Buislan and Electro-Chemical Baths, a DIspensary of Medicine, and every manner of Eleotrleand Msgnetie Apparatus. ' t ,; ,T NO. 7 WEST BIXTH-BTBIKT. 1 'sroillo faenrs A. M. to t P. M. " . ' anU-tflNEW-ADVEBTISEMENTS'."OFOFbe' I'., , ( r ii, vl , "'" .&!. .V'.i.. 4.il..rt u-. St8 1 X, JC EN J9 Yf LL P AY FOR T H 1 rJI NNV ,PR59 9 N W EEK,, . A' '."I'M1? vvr-y .-..-is.. .',(,-,'-' !: 'jji..New Fall Silks!FAlL CHINTZES! (New';; Style wDRE S S f G O O D S , ' "Just received by. . : - :OOI.E & HOPKIN8.7.-. . (Successors to Geo. H. Wood.) j . . . ,atHH.tr Corner Fifth and Vtne-ntreete.J. O. TOWERS & CO., .i ',( 'No. 140 M&in-street,: BEtow joueth. . . :;SSBvesessaassj :. ' f ' ,'WE HAVE A LARGE AND ELEGANTauorttnent of fine SOFT HAT, embracing all tbai.is new and doalrable for gentlemen s wear.BOYS' HATS AND CAPS' , IN CHEAT VARIETY.OUR FALL STYLE8 OF. DEISTS,Will be ready on SATURDAY, September 3 'lanM-awPAPER WAREHOUSE m WALNUT-STREET.PAPER WAREHOUSE m WALNUT-STREET.POLLOCK & H'CALL'S,POLL00K 4 M'CALL'S.PAPER WAREHOUSE 232 WALNUT,BETWEEN TIFTH AND SIXTH-STREETS,THE BEST PLACE TO BUY PAPER IN THE CITYTHE BEST PLACE TO BUY PAPER INTHE OITY,., .18- kPOLLOCK 4 M'CALL'S, 232 WALNUT-STREET,THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF WBAPPINO' .5 'IS TO BE FOUND AT POLLOOK ft M CALL B,232 WALNUT, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH.PAPER SUITED TO ALL TRADES CANBE FOUND AT POLLOCK ft M'CALL'S,232 WALNUT, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH.THE HI HEST PRICE IN CASH 18 PAID FOBRAGS AT POLLOCK ft M'CALL'S.fau2HDR. EALING,Physician, and Operating Surgeon,CAN BE CONSULTED, FOR A FEW.SAYS ONLY, on Corns, Bunions, DlaaaeedNails, and all excresencos on the FACE, HANDSAND FEET; the operations being porformed with.out cutting, or earning any pain whatever. . ' , '. ' . 'Consultation Boons-Pikes' Opera-house, Fourth,stroet-entrance by Concert Room door. au2)-aw8IX CENTS WILL PAY FOR THEPENNY PRESS ONE WEEK.INCREASED EXCITEMENTHUME'SWITHINGTON BEER.THIS CELEBRATED BEER," INTRODUCES by the undersigned, a few monthsince, for the Unit time in this city. Is rapidly superceding in use all others.' Its popularity ia equal to .Musty Alo, which can only be procured genuine atthe Dluaty Ale Cottage, No. 104 Main -street, betweenThird and Fourth-streets.Hume's Ladies' Ale,Superior to any In use, either domestic or Imported,for lad iiia who are nursing, and their balwa. Theproperties of this Ale are highly tonic and invigora. ,ling, ana ia parucuiwijr iotuiuiuwuuou wj tUUy' THE MANY IMITATORS , "U'"t.Of HUME'S MUSTY ALE, have, one by one, closedtlielr doora, or had them closed by the Sheriff, andthe undesigned will give Fifty Dollars bouua, to any .Individual who will produce asinyle glanBof MuatyAlo, Withlngton Beer, or Hume's Ladies' Ale, a anyothereetabliBliment than tbe Musty AleCottaga.My stock ot the original and only genuine Musty.Champalgne. Bitter Old Amber, and other choicebrands of Ales, and alio Portor and Brown Stout,comprl.ltig iu all about 8KVEN HUNDRED BARBELS, ia uncqualed iu tbe Union.auH-tf J. B. HCIHB.FRONT -STREET TACTORYAND- LUMBER DEPOT, !No. 167 East Front Street, bet. Pike and Butler-st's,'South-aide.HAVING FITTED UP THE PREMISESwith the most lmprovod kind of machinery, Iam prepared to furnish, at short notice, all kinds ofHouse and Steamboat, Carpenter and Joiner work.Sash, Blinds, Doom, Frames and olding, of alldescriptions. Steamboat Lumber, Weathw-board-ng,Shingles, 8ldlng, Flooring, o kept constantlyon hand, Particular attention paid to planing, ripping and scroll saw nx. Heavy framing lumber canbe planed and trued 40 feet long, and 30 inches wide.Persons Bbont to build, Vfill find it to their advaa"t ago to give me a call. : WM. JONES,au'22-bm Proprietor.FflESII 0 1ST KUSI AM now receiving daily, per the iExpress, , ;:j '...;; p f tAdams1 fTAMALTBYSXtL CELEBRATED?BALTIMORE CAN OYSTERSPut up by a new process, especially for the warmweather, WABBAtUUU H1W.SH. Au BW-bail.;l.E0BEBT ORE, Agent.Biils-bt 'Depot, 11 Went Flfth-Btreet.OYSTERS! FRESH OYSTERSAT-233 Walnut-street), , . CINCINNATI. ,'T HAVE COMMENCED FOR THS SEAJL SON the sale of J,B. MANN ft OO. "8, superiorraw fresh oysters.wimiouiiaand mtall Asent for J.R. Minn&O.J xvvu.Oysters cooked in a superior style at our usual mod-ersM rnsruwi. iwuDissolution, of i Partnership.-riHE Partnership hertofere existing betweenJL the undbrnlgned, under the firm name of BEG08& SMITH, ii this day dissolved.. H. R.Suiiih havintpurchased tbe entire interest of Joseph Pfi .'ggs, iuthe saidconceru. JOSEPH P. BEUG8.m " : ! -', I-. "' ' HARRY B. SMITH.,.Notice . of CopajptnersiiiiplfTHE undersigned bave this day formed a,JL ' Copartnorablp, retaining the firm name ofBsuas A Smith, oiBUSINESS, No.,QQ win continue tne jsniuaiWest fourth-street, Cincinnati,JHAtlltl tt. B3111I1.CHARLES O. BOEBNKB.JACKSON SbANK. , .While mtlrinff from the lata firm of Br.oos ASmith. and, thus dissolving my business relationswith that eoBcern, 1 still hope to retatti an InterestIn Its prosperity and suoceai, and would cordiallyrecommend tbe new firm to tbe consideration andpatronage of my Wf.",, UKOGS.Cincinnati. Angnst IB, 18W. an!7bwBRANDY AND GIN COCKTAIL. JohnBates would call the attention Of saloon andhotel proprietors, to bis superior Brandy and QiuCockbti). . They are made from the best brandy audgin, and are exquisitely flavored. They are superiorto anything of tbe kind that has been mad. Forsale, wholesale and retail. National Theater BtilldIng, Syeamore-street. 1 anaLA)N( it BODLEY, i ' .KAMOMOTUUM OFWood-Working Machinery,AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, -CornerJohn tad Water taClaelsussttl)Osft"" .'h ) an .-fMt-ifftiiifRM